KVC (Key-Value Configuration) provides a powerful, transparent way to maintain mutable app settings in the database.

For manipulation of Java Web Start Jnlps and the resources they reference.

Provide a simple and easy way to find and auto-complete gherkin steps, when writing cucumber features

Stickshift is a simple, manual-instrumenting call-tree profiler in as few lines of code as possible.

Stockpile is a simple key-value store connection manager framework. Stockpile itself does not implement a connection manager, but places expectations for implemented connection managers. So far, only Redis has been implemented (stockpile-redis). Stockpile also provides an adapter so that its functionality can be accessed from within a module. Release 2.0 fixes an issue when Stockpile options are provided with an OpenStruct, originally reported as {stockpile-redis#1}[https://github.com/halostatue/stockpile-redis/issues/1]. Support for Ruby 1.9 has been dropped.

stockpile-redis is a connection manager for Redis to be used with {Stockpile}[https://github.com/halostatue/stockpile].

Stocktastic fetches stock quotes It uses Yahoo Finance as a source by default.

Stomp messaging server with file/dbm/memory/activerecord based FIFO queues, queue monitoring, and basic authentication. == SYNOPSYS: Handles basic message queue processing

CI::Reporter is an add-on to Test::Unit, RSpec and Cucumber that allows you to generate XML reports of your test, spec and/or feature runs. The resulting files can be read by a continuous integration system that understands Ant's JUnit report XML format, thus allowing your CI system to track test/spec successes and failures.

A set of helpers/features to aid in implementing the StoryHelper concept in rails apps

A wrapper around strace(1) that allows you to perform targetted tracing of a block. strace_me allows you to track down problems without wading through gobs of ruby startup or other irrelevant noise.

Strelka is a framework for creating and deploying Mongrel2 web applications in Ruby, and for managing a Mongrel2 cluster. It's named after the Russian dog who was one of the first space travelers to orbit the Earth and return alive.

This is a web content-management application written for the Strelka web application framework.

This is a Strelka application plugin for describing rules for [Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS)](http://www.w3.org/TR/cors/). NOTE: It's still a work in progress. By default, the plugin has paranoid defaults, and doesn't do anything. You'll need to grant access to the resources you want to share. To grant access, you declare one or more `access_control` blocks which can modify responses to matching access-control requests. All the blocks which match the incoming request's URI are called with the request and response objects in the order in which they're declared: # Allow access to all resources from any origin by default access_control do |req, res| res.allow_origin '*' res.allow_methods 'GET', 'POST' res.allow_credentials res.allow_headers :content_type end These are applied in the order you declare them, with each matching block passed the request if it matches. This happens before the application gets the request, so it can do any further modification it needs to, and so it can block requests from disallowed origins/methods/etc. There are a number of helper methods added to the request and response objects for applying and declaring access-control rules when this plugin is loaded:

Strelka-FancyErrors is a Strelka plugin for rendering a bunch of useful information on error responses suitable for developers.

Strelka-NewRelic is a Strelka plugin for monitoring a Strelka application with NewRelic's application performance management service.

Strelka-Presenters is a plugin for the Strelka web framework that adds integration with the [Yaks hypermedia library][Yaks].

String extension for conversions based on dynamic mappings

Ruby bindings for Strophe 'http://code.stanziq.com/strophe/', a C library for writing XMPP clients. If all you need is a simple XMPP bot that react to message and presence notifications, you might be better off with XMPPBot, which is an implementation I wrote on top of StropheRuby. IMPORTANT : This gem is quite experimental currently... it is not ready for production! Strophe 'http://code.stanziq.com/strophe/' is a robust and well written C library that allows the developer to implement XMPP clients. I wanted to be able to use the power of this library with the ruby syntax. I didn't use SWIG to generate the bindings for 2 reasons : 1. I wanted to learn how to write a C extension for ruby 2. I didn't like how SWIG generate gazilions of lines of code My other project, XMPPBot, is an implementation of Strophe Ruby that allows the ruby developer to write a XMPP bot in a few lines of code.

A handy dandy autoload / require / load helper for your rubies. Similar to using[1], but with a few differences of opinion, and a bit shorter. Basically, expand path is fine, up until a point. Sometimes there's no point (i.e. when the load path already contains most of the path you're trying to open). When you're writing libs that users might require sub parts with 'libname/sub_part', then expand_path combined with say, rubygems, can lead to double requires. Lets not do that. :-) [1] http://github.com/smtlaissezfaire/using/